Exercise-Induced Proteinuria in Diseases with Metabolic Disorders

Hidaka, Sumi; Kakuta, Sachiko; Okada, Hiroshi; Chimata, Minoru; Nagase, Mitsumasa

doi:10.1159/000418789

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Proteinuria in the obese population is thought to be glomerular in origin, as opposed to both tubular and glomerular proteinuria in diabetic nephropathy. 22,23 In CKD, low-intensity exercise long term does not promote proteinuria or lead to rapid progression of CKD. In one study, obese patients (body mass index >30 kg/m 2 ) with diabetes and CKD stage II to IV who exercised 3 times weekly (aerobic training for 6 weeks, followed by 18 weeks of supervised home exercise) increased their stamina and exhibited slight, statistically insignificant decreases in resting systolic blood pressure and 24-hour proteinuria.…”

Section: What Happens When Chronic Disease Is Factored Into the Exercmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exercise-Induced Proteinuria

Campanacci¹,

Faccini²,

Englaro³

et al.

Urinary Proteins

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Exercise-induced proteinuria? Urinalysis reveals an excessive level of protein, but your patient is a runner. How concerned should you be? CASE c As part of a routine physical examination, urinalysis reveals that a patient new to your practice is excreting an excessive level of protein. The patient is physically fit and shared during the history taking that he is an avid runner. The physical examination and other laboratory values were unremarkable. How concerned should you be about the finding of proteinuria? E xercise-induced proteinuria is generally benign and a function of the intensity-rather than the duration-of exercise. 1 It occurs most often among athletes participating in such sports as running, swimming, rowing, football, or boxing. 2 It's also transient-lasting 24 to 48 hours. 1 Recognizing exercise-induced proteinuria is fairly straightforward-once you know what to look for. But first, a word about the processes at work.

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Section: What Happens When Chronic Disease Is Factored Into the Exercmentioning

confidence: 99%